This, according to Re/code, which says it checked "major stores in San Francisco, Palo Alto, Los Angeles and New York" for products like the Jawbone Up, Nike FuelBand and Mio heart-rate tracker. (Video via Jawbone)

But let's consider this for a moment. Let's say I own a store that sells teddy bears, and I let other companies sell accessories for my teddy bears in my store. Then one day I decide to make teddy bear accessories ... of course I'm going to remove competing products from my store!

And other than the common business sense of the move, it's not like there isn't precedent. As several of the outlets covering the story point out, Apple chose to pull Bose products from its stores after it acquired Beats. (Video via Bose)

"Many believe that an agreement between Nike and Apple was struck long ago wherein Nike would exit the fitness tracker hardware business and focus on the software only. Nike was one of Apple’s original partners in the Apple Watch, receiving key placement of its app on the device's interface."